How to build a Railroad Tie Wall starting at the beginning - Follow the Steps | The Mason Gang

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 10 дек 2024

Комментарии • 9

  • @paulwatson5965
    @paulwatson5965 7 дней назад

    Looks great!

  • @dfcreger
    @dfcreger Год назад

    What about Drain holes?

    • @TheMasonGang
      @TheMasonGang  Год назад

      Yes, you want to have drain tile behind your walls that release access water. I did not show our drain tile in this wall. But it does pop up down the hill.

  • @williamcunningham1448
    @williamcunningham1448 7 месяцев назад

    Well, I didn't see anything put in to tie back that wall to keep it from being pushed outward...again. Should have put in a 4 ft piece of crosstie back into the existing wall to stabilize it every other course every 8 to 10 ft.

  • @Treasuremonk
    @Treasuremonk 3 года назад +3

    Where’s the rail road ties????

    • @TheMasonGang
      @TheMasonGang  3 года назад +1

      Instead of using old, oiled down 6x6 lumber, also known as railroad ties, we used treated 6x6 lumber instead.

    • @8BitLife69
      @8BitLife69 2 года назад

      @@TheMasonGang That's not a railroad tie, is it? That's a treated 6x6. That being said, you did a great job, unfortunately it won't last long. Your deadmen are very short, and you're using treated wood from today. That is treated with copper, and will rot in 5 years being against the ground.

    • @eleonoradillewaard8291
      @eleonoradillewaard8291 2 года назад

      Nice job
      I learned something new. But you didn't say how much it cost. You bought your ties and those are expensive. I was hoping to use actual railroad ties that weigh alot but when the railroad sells them here in Alaska they're only 5 bucks each!

    • @thewoodshop69
      @thewoodshop69 7 месяцев назад

      ​@8BitLife69 that will give him something to do in 5 yrs.